Reverse Dictionary: SELL

ADJECTIVES
► SALE-RIFE saleable, easy to sell → 1781 Sc. obs.
► SULKE hard to sell; slow in going off → 1636 obs.

NOUNS
► CORSERIE buying and selling; barter → 1380 obs.
► FACTORAGE the action or professional service of a factor; the act of buying or selling goods on commission → 1670
► VENDITION the act of selling; disposal or transfer by sale → 1542
► VENTAGE the act of selling or vending; sale → 1577 obs.
► VENTING the act of selling → 1532-3 obs.
► VENUNDATION a selling and buying → 1623 obs.

NOUNS – PERSON
► BARGAINER the person making an agreement of bargain and sale of real property; the seller → 1628 obs.
► BUNCER a seller on commission → c1860 sl.
► CRAMER a person who sells goods at a stall or booth; also, a peddler or hawker → 1491 obs.
► CREDIT DRAPER a person who sells goods on credit, esp. from door to door → 1857
► VENDERESS a female seller → 1862
► VENDITOR a seller, a vendor → 1698 obs.
► VENDOR one who disposes of a thing by sale; a seller → 1594
► VENDRESS a female seller → 1800
► VENTER one who sells or offers for sale; a vendor → 1620 obs.

VERBS
► BADGE to deal as a ‘badger’; to hawk for sale; to buy up provisions for the purpose of selling again elsewhere → 1552 obs.
► BREAK to sell by retail → 1911 Sc. (Bk.)
► CALL to sell or hawk in a cart; to go round begging → 1843 Sc.
► CRY to offer for sale by auction or by hawking in the streets → 1393
► CRY OUT to sell out by auction → 1701 obs.
► DEAL to offer for sale → 1760 obs.
► DUFF to sell or peddle something under the pretense of offering something valuable that has been smuggled or stolen; later, to alter the appearance of something for sale in a deceptive or misleading way, esp. so as to make it appear new or of superior quality; to fake, to forge, to counterfeit→ 1750 sl. obs.
► FAKE among peddlers and street hawkers: to sell → 1903 Amer. sl.
► FLOG to promote, hype, or support something; to try to sell something aggressively → 1919 Brit. sl., orig. services’ usage
► GIVE AWAY to sell cheaply → a1899 sl.
► GO LIKE HOT CAKES to sell very quickly or promptly → c1888
► HUSSLE ► HUSTLE to sell or serve goods, esp. in an aggressive, pushing manner; to promote → 1887 Amer. sl.
► JAYHAWK to sell small articles on a street corner → 1966 Amer. dial.
► KNOCK OUT orig. to resell items acquired by an auction ring; latterly, to sell stolen items to a fence; of a market stall-holder or other trader: to sell items → 1876 Brit. sl.
► MAKE MARKET to trade, to buy and sell → 1340 obs.
► MOVE to sell, especially in bulk → 1938 US sl.
► NUNDINATE to buy and sell at fairs or markets → 1623 obs.
► OFF to dispose of, to sell → 1960s US sl.
► PITCH-POLE to sell at double the cost price → 1850 colloq.
► PUT THE FAKEMS ON to offer trash for sale as valuable merchandise → 20C sl.
► SALE to sell → 1809
► SCALP to resell tickets, merchandise, etc., at higher than the official rates → 19C colloq.
► SELL BY TAP to sell in small quantities; to retail → 1483 Sc. obs.
► SELL LIKE HOT CAKES to sell very quickly or promptly, or in large quantities → c1888
► SELL SOMEONE A PUP to sell someone something worthless → 1901 Brit. sl.
► SHIFT to sell something in large quantities → 1976 sl.
► SHOVE SHORTS to sell in small amounts; to sell short measure → 1930s drug culture sl. 
► SUG to sell or attempt to sell someone a product under the guise of market research → 1980 Brit. sl.
► VENT to sell or vend commodities or goods; to dispose of by sale → 1478-9 obs. exc. Eng. dial.
► VENUNDATE to buy and sell → 1613 obs.
► YEIE to utter in a loud voice; to call out; to announce for sale in a loud voice → a1225 obs.